davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25
New Millinery.

Materials for spring and summer
millinery are unusually rich and varied.
There are black and tinted silk nets,
beaded in jet, pearl, hehotrope yellow,
pale blue. and pale pink beads in fine
new patterns, embroidered velvets in
very elegant designs, Oriental embroid-
cred nets in great variety, Neapolitan
grapes in exquisite summer tints, EN-
5broidered crepe de chine, plain and enl-
5broidered grenadines, and an endless
variety Of silk tissues, laces, surahs,
CLEANLINESS, and fancy silk scrims.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
STORIA. IS. "a
When she Was : Child, she cried for CAS-,
TORIA. s.55
TORIA. 80
When she had Children, she gave them
aCASTORIA. sS.
s. For sale W MILLS y JOHNSON.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-25

A new way for raising the wind whist.
ling for public entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
THREE ALLLIOES IN THE CASE.

From The Pail Mall qozefs.
What Is likely To be catse etlebre Will probably DC
to be heirs TO the wbaddon Hall estates The Manor OF
Whaddon and Nash is OF remote origin, for William
Gifard Earl of buckingham, was granted the Manor OF
Wadone by William the Conqueror. He founded about
Normandy and bestowed uponit the Church Of Whaddon
tho tthes OF the demcsno lands and OF his woods pan
mage and venson and all other profits from his wood
lands and pasturage In Whaddon. The manor and ap-
descended TO Walter second Earl OF Buck
ngha whose death the esoheated TO the Crown
1t was granted by Henry H. in 1173 TO Hume Consta
BILE OF Normandy. and descended 70 bis son. william
Humet who deprived thereof by King John and the
granted 1t to William Earl OF Arundel and 10 again
the Crown. In 1243 Henry I'LL granted IL TO
many hands down to tho 176l, when they were In
the possession OF Thomas James Selby lie ded uI-
married I'm 1772 having by his WILL madciu l76S, devised
these his right and lawful heir In fee simple
DO published No one. however, has proved TO be his
right and lawful heir. .
Ii appears that all members of the selby family
who are living, and to whom the testator was a
bcrwell. gentleman engaged In research, TO compile
such pedigree includes every branch OF the testtor
family. Mr.. Adred has In consequence compiled huge
pedigree either tracing each branch down TO some living
person or shown the extinction thereof In this way
counsel have advised that the court must elect from
numerous claimants such person as Will be deemed 70
be the right and lawful heir OF the tesator Records
have been found which hitherto have either been sup
pressed or unknown, and among these documents are
original declarations OF persons now deceased prov
ing the conceament Of and tampering with registers
and other Owing to this startling evidence and
the that the pedigree Is square feet IN
size and tho evidence support weighs several undreds
weight tho will undoubtedly be more notorious than
the 11ohborne trial. The estates valued
besides fund In Chancery derived from accumulated
rents and proits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
MORE PICTURES FOR THE MUSEUM.

In addition to the twelve pictures which George
eeney presented the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
descriptions Of which published at the time, he has
given eight Others three OF which by George Fuller
and the recent exhibition OF his works. viz:
"Nydia." And She Was Witch" aud /" Ideal Head"
The others Evening" important work by
George Innes painted in 1868. for H. J. Maynard, Of
Boston, and vol known one Of Mr. Inness most sue
cessful productions "spring" by Bolton Jones " Moon
rise al Venice" by Samuel Colman; I" The Old Mans
Garden" by Adrian LOns- DemOnt Of Paris, which was
exhibited In the Salon Of 1884, and the weknown and
popular picture by Carl MARI entitled Gossip Some
Of these paintings been in the exhibition Of
Mr. Seneys collection In Brooklyn but all will be at the
Museum. which will be open to the public on next
May A. -
William schaus has presented a large canvas. with
hfesize figures representing Vintage" by l. Her
mite, OF Paris which attracted attention In the Parts
Exhibition OF 1884 also painting called Resignation
by Ferdinand schauss formerly professional Wemar now
OF Berlin - .
DE- w. L. Carr gives a painting by william Magrath.
called "a OF the Sod recently painted, similar In
subject but larger than exhibited some years ago at
the Royal Academy, London A Brigand' painted by
Edwari II. May, American artist long resident In
Paris. has been presented by several gentlemen
With the modern paintings already possessed by the
and the recent gifts by Mr. Jesup Mr. Wander
bt Mr. seney. Mr. Schaus and Others the two western
galleries will be nearly filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
OUEER TEANHING.


DIR. Jessopp, himself old headmas ter, makes some
remarks as good they are true: " once caught
some melancholy children at certain elementary
school engaged in grammar lesson, and shocked at
the morne and sombre aspect OF affairs desperately
interp slated altogether cxtraneous question. Little
girl that's all right,-but what do you know OF Adj
miral Nelson = Please. sir, we only do nouns and
adjectIves' was the prompt reply. I'VE have not got
into verbs She actually lived within stones
throw OF house which belonged to Nelson's father,
and In which some believe that the Norfolk hero was
born my lords encourage adyerbs aud discourage
Admirals II to draw up history OF my parish
in words OF not more than three syllaoes, and 10
weave in number oil interesting facts about the gen
eralhutory Of England and tell theiu little stories to
mako their little flesh creep, would my lords let 1t
pass as u reading bookf i asked of an authority.
sN-n-n0l / don't think they would, was the
cautious answer. Because you see, ETC.. etc., etc. Il
was too crushed to give due attention to the rest
Was the authority OF the East AM linn school in.
spector who, deghting in commonsonse questions
propounded this II met you coming down the vii.
iage street and said Animal animal y what would
YOU sayi" The right answer remains mystery; the
real one ran sSa4! shud saa yeow was fulc:"
tudaunted the examiner next asked why tho sea Is
salt He got three answers: one, Because OF the
Yarmouth bloaters Z" one, "To keep the drowndcd
folk sweet and one from q. piods little maiden,
Because God made t go"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
EGYPTS NEW CLINAIE.
A STRANGE PLACE FOR INvALIDs.

The prev aleDce of typhoid aud other forms
Of malarial fever at Cairo during the past months
tcnds to complete tue ruin of the reputation of the
Egyptian capital as o winter resort for inyalids
Within the last few years the climate Of tho Nile
Delta has entirely changed, and whereas until 1878
such a thing as rain was entirely unknown 81
Cairo, there Is nowadays one perpetual and almost
tropical downpOur which commences IN November
and lasts until March. Not only this but two years
ago there was actually snowfall at Suez on the
shores of the Rcd Sea. which astoundsd and fright
ened tho natives The atmospheric changes which
are sometimes attributed to the existence of the Susz
Canal and of the Sweet Water Canal, are naturally
causing complete revolution in the construction
of houses and mode of life. The entire roofs have
had to be rendered water-tight, freplaces and
stoves installed in ali tho rooms instead Of the old
time braziers and even tho unfortunate feah is on
the lookou for somo more resisting material than
the dried mud which he has hitherto used TO build
his hoYel.
A mnch more serious result, however, il
the growing unhealthiness of, the place. The
Cairo of to-day is built on the ruins of some eight
or ten detunct cities which have in turn preceded II
during the centuries. 1t is perchcd the top of q
sort Of plateau formed by some sixty feet OF
dstritus of all kinds Potsherds wickerwork
cinders scraps of metal, bits of tile, aud heav en-
only knows what else besides, constitute the sub
strata of the city. Now as long there was no
regular RAINFALL no Ill effects wero experienced for
tho annual inundation of the Nile merely affected
the Immediate vicinity of the river banks. But
the climatic changes have altered all this. Tho
heavy rain which falls day after day during the
winter months regularly sosks through this
detritus and in fact renders il nothing or less
thin a heap Of vet gar b1ge Every night dense
gray mist may be observed rising up from the
ground, aud shrouding the city to which-strange
Moreover the moisture in conjunction with the
detritus produces sort of chemical substance
which saps and literally eats away the foundations
of all the old buildings IN few years the incom-
parable tonbs of the Caliphs and of tho Mamelukes
With all their delicate tracsry and emblems Of the
most glorious period Of Saracenic Art will have
disappeared, and worry serious fears entertained
abo ut the existence of the grand old Mosque of
sultan assam the principal Basilica-f 80 1t m ay
be tormed-of tho Mahometan religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
THE VANDERBILTy NEW BUILDING. I

TO IMPROVE THE CORNER AT PARK-AvE AND AID,
sr.-No LIQUOR TO BE SOLD THERE.
The rambling of e-story shanties at the south
west corner Ct Parkave. and Fortysecond-st, oppo-
site the Grand Central Station, which have so long
been eyesore TO thousands OF visitors, will give
place to small but hghl, ornate building. The land,
which has frontage OF 200 feet in Forty-secondst.
and 125 feet in Parkave., Is portion OF the Wander
bilt railroads estate and has not been improved hith
erto because it was in the market and it thought,
that might be sold at acy time. The demanded
for it was, however, too high to attract buyers A
month or 50 ago the Adams Express Company ap-
preached the Vanderbilts with the object of leasing
The owners refused to give lease of the land, bat
agreed to put up building and rent part OF it to the
express company Plans drawn at once and had
been completed than applications began to
pour in for store and office One offer S12, 900
made by liquor dealer tor the store but
1t refused it thought advisable not to allow
tho sale Of liquor on the premises.
The new building will be two stories in height and
will be built of Philadelphia brick and rcd tiles The
partition walls will be nineteen feet apart and between
them will be large bay windows on both floors. The
corner will be tower formed, capped by tall,
shaped cupvla. tile-covered portico supported by
iron brackets will along the front between the first
and second story windows The two stores at the
west end of the FOrtysecondst. front will be occupied
b., the Adams Express Company. Next to them the
Russell Company will have restaurant and on the
corner will be market The upper floor will be
fitted up for offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
TIE RAHWAY INQUEST DRAGS ON
TRYING TO IDENTIFY THE GIRL WITH ANNIE LARSEN
LITTLE SUCCESS.

TRYING TO IDENTIFY THE GIRL WITH ANNIE LARsEN
LITTLE SUCCESS.
The inouest in the case Of the unknown girl at Ruh-
way was resumed yesterday morning. Inc evidence
elected was meagre Abram G. Miller, farmer nv
ing in Onion Township, was the first witness lie
testified that he had been acquainted with young
wouan named Annie Christine Woolf, not Laisen.
She II as employed by him in July, 1884 and iemane
fol- about three weeks. She was about twenty-nVe
years old and wore two rings but upon which nhger
the witness could not state. He described her per-
sonal az pearance and the photographer the muir
'dcred girl were then exhibited. He was OF the
opipion that the one taken with the hat resebled
Annie somewhat He failed to identify any Oh ZIG
clothing articles produced.
Louis T. Wenz va the next witness. lie aiso ives
in Union Township and Isl farmer ana MIX dealer
He elghty acquainted with the L,rsoa Wom nnd
photograph OF the victim were shown to Wenz Du'
like the previous witness he failed to Identity them
Chief OF Police Tooker testified to having been IN
formed of the murder to visiting the place and finding
the body He lett Louis Marsh in charge and In,
toi med the The witness then gave detaiied
description OF the body aud the articles found. lie
had found no owner OF the bloody knife nor had nc
any suspicion the perpetrator OF the deed lie had
heard OF no letter being found upon the body.
Officer George Con Ier corroborated the evidence OF
Chief Tooker and admitted that ut first he was OF the
imI resson that Heech or Froat was Implicated. ne
formed this opinion after a long conversation with
William Brunt ON March %. Brunt informed him
that his boy knew who the victim was, having seen
her hanging up clothes in Froats yard Inc g,ri
spoke OF purchasing wagon Dfuut luuught Una" VI"
woman was robbed and 3D. The witness sub
sequen.iy chan ed his opinion of their guilt
MIS-. Christine Furstman, dressed IN black, gave
her address as No. 4SJ West Twenty fourthst, New
York but her home as Crawford, N. D. She was per,
sonally acquainted with Annie Larsen. who worked
for her IN Crawford about two and half years ago.
She had set features high cheek bones and brown
hair. When she came to the house she had bag
and brought her own feather bed and q package CT
the bag nor the clothing When tho photographs
were shown, she picked ont two taken with the hat
Of and said The taco Looks like Annics, and, Oh,
Karl or Charley rs she called him, was her husband.
and the boy Henry. her brother Kar used to call ut
the house. and took dinner with Annie nearly every
SUNDAY. She seemed to be infatuated with him
Mrs. Furstman who had not yet seen the body was
taken tot receiving vault Upon her return she
said that the tace and iom looked IKE annie 8, ou.
she would not say that ii the girl The inquest
was then adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
LINCOLN, CLAY AND BLAINE.

From Councilman Angiers Speech TO TIE adnta Co., cts
Boiled down to its last analysis and stated in simple
truth you award the contract tor electric lighting
TO the highest worst bidder because the bidders
are residents OF CITY, You reject the contract OF
the lowest and best bidder because 1t omanated from
the home OF literature and baked beans" Is that
right Atlanta Is the lowest and best bidder for
Northern, yes and tor foreign capital and Labor and
she would step aside from her consistent course by
adopting different rlle In the present matter because
the home company Ia composed, as admit, OF our
very best citizens The doctrine of the Constitution
and the decision of the United States Supreme Court
are absolute tree trade free intercourse between the
against free trade but is against fair trade As to
foreign competition, l am Sam Randall Democrat
and believe fostering home industries, but claim
we are not citizens OF Georgia Massachusetts, hut
of the United States, claiming the star spangled
banner common glory, and its ample folds COW
the epubo wherever his Its interest or fancy may
lead him. And ] also claim every enterprise Is
domestic" that is An erican In that respect every
man must raise hat to Mr. Blaine, that he don't ex
act, are you from Georgia or Maine. but are you an
Anericanl Is your industry Americana Are your
laborers Americana Native naturalizedi l
prefer Henry Cay's and Baincs doctrines OF protec
ton to American industries and American labor, aud
not localize and sectonaIe II TO and by State lines
and that is the declared policy of tho New South"
We elected to represent and protect the people
GOMEZ w. was the noble se.t Of my old collesemate
Henry W. Grady, la his national and transconti-
mental address at the NewEr gland dinner on "Fore.
fathers Night" when like Saul Of Tarsus he brushed
the scales Of prejudice from the blinded eyes OF par
her radiant beauty and transcendent loneliness and
how to-day Abraham Lincoln, the Typical Ameri-
can" 10 as mu oh revered in Ge0rgia-the old red
hills of Georgia" as pom the prairies OF illinois,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
MdRRIED.

BRoOKs.HoLLEYron "Wednesday. April 81. At TIE
Church OF the Holy Trinity Brooklyn by the Rev Charles
III. Hall: d. D., Frederck Brooks OF New York and Lucy
sade daughter OF the late Alexander Hollcy Of Brook
lyn
cLEMENs-FERGusoN-A Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church. Chic H. April 81 1887 bv the Rev DR. A. q.
Hensey Helen daughter Of the late Jacob Harris and
Harold Clemens. Of NewYcrk City.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the 9th inst. at the
Church OF tbs Redeomer By the Rev. Charles r. Treat,
assisted by the Rev. Turner T. Oliver. Miss Katharine
Eynon. daughter CT William D. Eyn0n. to Mr. Frederick
s. Covperthwait al OF Brooklyn.
DAVENPORT-SHARPE-On wednesday, April 81. 1887
at the First Dutch Church. Kingston. \. " by the Rev
Lawrence. daughter OF George II. Sharpe
HoWELLs-LoRp-on Monday. April 20. Wy the Rev. H
J. Van Dyke. r, d. d. Henry G. Howelsto Sarah Lord
daughter OF ths late Daniel Lord
JohNsoN.-PRATT-By the Rev. a. II Bradford. D. D., at
the First Congregational Church MOntclar " j. April Is
Adea daughter of Julius H. Pratt. to Mt. Charles II.
Johnson. IT.
MISREPRESENTATION %. by the Rev. p T.
Pockman, assisted by the Rev Mr. Yonne Jennie B. Dun
ham, daughter OF Oscar NJ Dunham W. A. Speakman, it,
(all OF NewYorlS) at Carks Parlors. 22 West 23dst
WEEKS-sMITH-On April 49, 1897. at the Church Of the
Paternity bv the Rev. Dr. Clark, William r. Weeks " Nina
B., daughter OF Edward Smith. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
pas is now In critical condition and il Is thought prob
ahIe TINT ha I'll not recoyar
MR.. DEpEW DISCUSSES THE NEW SOUTH
nI,UsHING pEroRE HIS ADDRESS TO AN ENTERTAIN

MEST FOR CHARITY.
Chaupcey N. Depew actually blushed last night
uron public platform. 1t at charitable enter
tainment at Chckering BALL. gotten up under the
auspices Of the Masons. and Mr. Depew was tn' ol,
card Of at raction. The Who introduced
him said that his name was synon, Tor eioquehee,
aud that he had heart that beat in unison with TIE
throbs OF charity. Mr. Depew cooliy seated hmsen
on the piano stool il he was 30 much used 10 tna'
sort of thing that it made him tired but when ne was
referred to as the possible presiding officer OF TINS
galaxy of thirty eight States, Mr.. Depew acknowi-
edged the hearty cheers which met the sentiment
always halt way. 1t was then that no biushed; -,
in beginning his address Mr.. Dtpew said ne hau
never been quito 40 alarmed as when he came down
Fnth-ave. and noticed the announcement IN letters
almost as big himself that he was to ad dress tne
meeting. His Masouic brethren had asked him TO pre-
side az musical ENTERTAINMENT but as soon as tneS
got him into the boat they made for shore ana puse
the boat OF. The call for charity was SIMPLY saIeu
on behalf of family OF the extreme South ianny
OF refinement and of cultdre who in other days VIII
all the aiiuence that comes with Inherited wealth.
through generations. had their property swept away
by the war the mansay OF the family kllied III inc
struggle, and asked not for charity our simply
that assistance which would bring them to the noce
Of Northern people and Sye them mTne to
earn an honorable living aud secure an honotaoie
place in the community they had chosen ior 'neif
home
Mr. Depew went from this point to speak OF the
South and its great men, and from this to the
of how manv names OF illustrous Americans would be
honored in the affections Of the people lie said that
the New South needed no help. no guidance no
charity already the inspiring spirit OF her new NE
had permeated her material, spiritual and mental ex-
stence already, leauing no moro on the stan Oh
slavery but working out her own destiny, the new
South looked up to the world with proud eye ana
glowing front and said am coming, in the devei-
opment OF my mind my industry NY natural t 1 RE-
races Of the civilized world To the old South as
represented at that meeting they could show they
were of one race one nationality aud one aspiration
by treating those who come to us, as these do as II
they are OF the family
Then followed the musical entertainment which
comprised songs by Mr.. Jameson and Miss Ellie Stew
art aud several instrumental pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30

MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
No Institution IL holder In challenging public attenor
than that directed by Mr. T. Harper, along path OK
hibittns many surprdns way marks 10 knows ths
worth Of advertising. and confident By ample OK
perence In this direction, the Mutual Reserve Fund f
Association sets forth In another column In language
which challenges attention. some Of the remsrkaD'e
proofs of public favor which Its policies enjoy More than
hundred and fifty millions of dollars OF insurance u
is statea is now in force on the companys books It's
statement Of the comparative cheapness Of indemnify BY
means OF Its policies are strong inviting and II not
justified by the facts the confidence with which tits made
is strong provocative for the friends Of level premium
insurance to produce the proofs The Mutual Reserve
gives its pretensions in this respect fun publicity and
fortes them with figures We advise our readers by all
TO turn to advertising department. and read
the advertisement headed Progress Prosperity and
Power."-[Journal OF Commerce, April Is, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-30
DIED.

BAssETT-At East Orange NJ on Thursday. April 20.
Funeral saturday April 80 at m from his residence
g Arlington ave. Eas. Orange n upon the arrival Of
Interment at Bridgewat.r Mass
Boston papers please copy.
CLEMENTs-on Thursday. April 90. suddenly Of pneu.
monia Nelson Gle menta.
sataa SERIES az o'aSS anu on
cRoMwELL-on Thursday. April IS at Hawley, Penu..
Funeral at Hawley. saturday. April 30. atSpm.
DEMING-Athor residence, No West 2oth st. this city
PS wI1uy IN the ssd YEAR Of her age
her late residence on Monday May at
In t ter n at Litchaeid. Conn.
II is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
thursday. April IS ISL in tho 10Th Year his
at hi late residence on Saturday April 80 at 23o
Carriages WI net trains leaving foot of LiOersyst
Kindly omit flowers
nl5 o Of TsSn Marpay and Minnie GrswoI Forbes
Interment at Newport
a ns% hs ss %@
Funeral sunday May J. from Amawak Nesting nonss:
M swYcrt ciiy and Northern Railroad from i55thst:
Amawalk depot.
this life Tae,isy 2sth inst q Rad
40 ao' k tfSa rs @s q 81 paVa VINO :. .'
YORK at ii a m via pennsylvania Railroad.
LEwIs-April 30 1887 at Morrstown. MI, Joseph Nc.
Kssn LSw eldest soq q , @ gasr MIS- anu 'n'
Funeral services MarrstOwn, Monday. Maya at pm
NILEs-In Brooklyn. on Friday. April 90 Mrs. Elisa W.
rnneps ON Monday May at 1890 m from Joralsmon-
Interment at the convenience OF the family
oLIvER-on THURSDAY. April %. 1857 Isaac J. Oliver in
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral his late residence No All East ll6thsI, on
sunday afternoon MAY l. 1881 ut l3o O'clock
Interment at Greenwood r-
ADj 2s s T Il yss s q
Funeral private
RANDoI-Thursiay evening April %. 1887 Samuel r.,
Youngest OF James b. aud Chrstiana T. Rando aud
grandson Of the Late Garrt Terhune. NJ d.. In the 9Th
year OF hts age.
Funeral private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Tunncife Cottage Rtchfeld
Springs NJ Y, Aureius Tunncl.re, aged II years.
Funeral his late residence sunday. May ]. at2n M
late John Wood in the cath year OF her age.
Relatives and respectfully invited to attend the
funeral at West 29thst sunday May l. AZ 2oclock
y.